@@Beesa10 I didn’t think it was too bad in price for the uniqueness of pump action. It’d have been really cool if it were sheet metal with wood rather than plastic but I guess they already have the model 25.
@@baltoravens1 yes, it’s definitely got some weight to it. The good news is that’s not only due to all the steel but the stock is really solid. You could likely install sling swivels with no worry of the screws pulling out.
I like thst u show us whats metal no one hardly does that sometimes its hard to tell but these days u can expect it right,nice video thanks for sharing happy shooting!!
Thanks😄👍 I don’t think I’ll do that challenge with it. Hand loading a break barrel is pretty slow, plus I tend to be pretty rough on the action slamming it shut to shoot quickly.
nice l shoot mine almost everyday l might do 5 or 10 shot's but for the money and it's a daisy l think it's the best springer for the money. it's a great pellet gun and my stock screw's stay tight even though by habit l just check em. but ya glad you got one.
I am glad you did a video on this. I have been very curios about this rifle too. Travis at Oh Shoot did a video on this a while back and he really liked it. He was surprised too. The Winchester version of this rifle pops up in the sportsman's shop I frequent every once in a while for $90. I may pick it up next time I see it.
@@bobdefiglio2.045 Thanks! If it’s like mine I think you’d be pretty pleased and impressed with it. Just know it’s not the most pleasant springer to shoot but my Hatsans are worse. I’m planning to do some follow up videos on the gun with a scope. I’m anticipating I’m going to be surprised at how well it does at longer distances on smaller targets based upon its accuracy with the iron sights. For the money (as long as it’s consistent in build quality with mine) I don’t see how a guy could go wrong. I’m working on trying to decipher the serial number build date. I’m thinking mine is several years old even though I just bought it brand new 3 weeks ago.
@airgunsofalaska I got some plans, if I come across this gain I am going to ceracote the stock eith ODG or dark earth. Take the sites off and slap a Hammers 3x9x50 on it
I didn’t go through the comments to see if someone has already mentioned this, but GAMO owns Daisy. Not only that, Crosman is now owned by Daisy. Too bad GAMO doesn’t borrow a little steel from Daisy or Crosman, in exchange for some of their plastic lol.
@@joshuadavis3441 It’s unfortunate that Daisy bought Crosman and in turn both are owned by Gamo. I also don’t like the plastic shrouded breeches on some of the Gamo guns. That design doesn’t make it seem likely that they’ll stand up to the test of time.
Try the Air Venturi tune in a tube. This has been the most receptive gun I’ve used it in. Both the cocking stroke and the shot cycle really benefit from the lube provided, you won’t regret it. Great gun for the money 🤌🏽 You can also adjust the trigger spring if you’re relatively mechanically inclined which will tighten up your groups significantly.
@@fredsanders5243I was looking into that tune in a tube earlier today and was reading pros and cons about it. I’m going to keep shooting it and see if it’ll smooth out some on its own? Your trigger would be a huge improvement!
@@user-pg5yy5he9m Is it still working properly for you? I don’t know how they hold up over time? I quite like the feel, performance and accuracy of the 1101S.
I had to watch this again, it's like an ear worm to me. I am going to look out for the Winchester version. If I get it, I am going to paint the stock with olive drab green or dark earth ceracote, take the sites off and slap a Hammers 3x9x50 on it. It would look hat as shit. Also it's nit that expensive, toss it in the truck and bring it everywhere
Have 1, Love it I did not at first!!!! Hated the EX-TREME HAND JOILTING TWANG... year 1/2 later couple 3-4 tins of pellets thru it, it settled down and taught me how to enjoy shooting a real SPRINGER... The fun factor went up when I mounted a UTG 4X32 fixed power scope on it ... handles the recoil well... Groups tightened up when I went to 10 GR or higher pellets... going to try some JSB 10.3 grain KnockOuts this weekend... I painted my stock... Can't stand black stocks... FYI Gamo owns Daisy for a few tears now... At first, they build these in Spain... The just bought out BSA if my sources are right... Anyway, have fun with that one... Mine was $69.99 at Walmart at the time, and the scope ran around $89.00 Best spent fun factor, for so little price... wish I could say that about some of my more expensive PCP... Big C out... 😎
Yeah I like these for an inexpensive, powerful Springer. Bought one for $34 and a few days later another for $28. Still have one in the box. The other I cut, re-crowned barrel to 10”. Added a moderator adapter and front sight. Air Venturi Tune-in-a-Tube does wonders. I don’t remember exactly which screw but you replace one of the trigger screws that interacts with sear with a slightly longer screw (very easy to do) cuts the trigger pull weight in half.
@@precisionrodentcontrol so it sounds like it doesn’t use a direct sear trigger? Lots of guys scored buying these guns when they were marked way down. When I watched Oh Shoot’s video on it and he demonstrated the cocking sequence I cringed at the noise his gun made. Then here I am months later and bought one myself. Kinda funny.
Oh yeah this one is outstanding for the money. It does have a distinctive twang I totally recognize. I haven't taken mine out in a while but I think I will today🥳
Even at the price I paid I think it’s a good value. I’ve paid more and gotten much less from other brands Chinese made guns. I’m curious to see if the gun will smooth out on its own.
@@airgunsofalaska I've paid 6x more for a break barrel and gotten less, no exaggeration. I took it out and remembered the sights had fallen apart, put the scope from the defunct Swarm on it and it's kicking ass! It seemed like they lied about the weight on your box I weighed it before adding the optic I got 8lb 2oz, it's a beast to carry around and shoot offhand now. Do you think it's similar enough to your Hatsan 95 to do a comparison vid?😁
@@airgunsofalaska No pressure I'm sure you're a busy man but that'd be crazy if the Daisy beats the Hatsan with how much attention the big Hatsans seem to get.
Do you know if that rifle has a direct trigger sear? It may be why it's difficult to pull. For some reason when ever I see a stamped trigger, I think direct sear. I don't know if that is always true or not. Lol I also refuse to buy a Crosman break barrel. I use to want the Remington digi-camo NPSS but that never happened. My memory is fuzzy but I believe it was made in the US. Most of the other Crosmans were Chinese clones offered in different stock and spring options. Not to mock Chinese stuff. They can make nice stuff with good QC. I own two Chinese older Stoeger "X" series rifles. They are actually the same cloned action as the same era Crosman break barrels but made with better QC. I think that's it though. I'm not planning on buying anymore Chinese break barrels, well break barrels in general. I DO want a Gamo Bone collector swarm and maybe an underlever but that's it for spring rifles for now. I'm just too busy with my pump guns. I just built me a plastic pump bb gun today with old spare parts. 😂
My suspicion is it’s a direct sear gun but I’ve not been able to find an answer. The parts diagram I found online doesn’t show that much detail. After searching around today it’s my impression this is a throwaway gun as multiple forum posts mentioned parts not being available. So far my experience with Chinese made Airgun’s for Daisy has been pretty good, Crosman not so much. I still don’t like American brands out sourcing to China and I won’t make a habit of buying guns from there unless they offer really good performance for the price. I’d be interesting to see what type of pump action gun you made. 👍
@@airgunsofalaska I feel the same way about American companies outsourcing to China. I'll email you with pics later. I have to go do 4th stuff right now. 👍
I have a 1000, it's old af. I wanted to look this up because there is the missing pieces (sights) on the top where the barrel breaks. Still works great but I can't aim right.
I'm not sure whats more impressive the gun or your shooting, nice job brother!👍
The gun made it easy! 😄
I bought this same rifle for 38 bucks delivered Walmart clearance. It was rebranded as the Winchester 1100. My first break barrel.
Pellets and Pistons channel got his for that same great price!
Under 40 dollars for this rifle is incredibly good value!
@@Beesa10 I didn’t think it was too bad in price for the uniqueness of pump action. It’d have been really cool if it were sheet metal with wood rather than plastic but I guess they already have the model 25.
My Walmart wants it for $74 hopefully they have sales on this gun that be time buy it, I really want one tho
I filled the stock up with expanding foam. Helps with the rattle etc. when firing
Great power, very accurate. Biggest complaint is the weight, very heavy
@@baltoravens1 yes, it’s definitely got some weight to it. The good news is that’s not only due to all the steel but the stock is really solid. You could likely install sling swivels with no worry of the screws pulling out.
I love mine and it is extremely accurate and powerful! Congrats, you got a beauty! 😎
That’s great to hear!
I like thst u show us whats metal no one hardly does that sometimes its hard to tell but these days u can expect it right,nice video thanks for sharing happy shooting!!
Thanks for the kind words. 😄
So mad minute challenge with it? 😅
Sweet little gun, congratulations Scott! 🎉
Thanks😄👍 I don’t think I’ll do that challenge with it. Hand loading a break barrel is pretty slow, plus I tend to be pretty rough on the action slamming it shut to shoot quickly.
@@airgunsofalaska it's definitely added to the challenge. 😂
nice l shoot mine almost everyday l might do 5 or 10 shot's but for the money and it's a daisy l think it's the best springer for the money. it's a great pellet gun and my stock screw's stay tight even though by habit l just check em. but ya glad you got one.
I never expected it to be as good as it is.😄
I am glad you did a video on this. I have been very curios about this rifle too. Travis at Oh Shoot did a video on this a while back and he really liked it. He was surprised too. The Winchester version of this rifle pops up in the sportsman's shop I frequent every once in a while for $90. I may pick it up next time I see it.
@@bobdefiglio2.045 Thanks! If it’s like mine I think you’d be pretty pleased and impressed with it. Just know it’s not the most pleasant springer to shoot but my Hatsans are worse. I’m planning to do some follow up videos on the gun with a scope. I’m anticipating I’m going to be surprised at how well it does at longer distances on smaller targets based upon its accuracy with the iron sights. For the money (as long as it’s consistent in build quality with mine) I don’t see how a guy could go wrong.
I’m working on trying to decipher the serial number build date. I’m thinking mine is several years old even though I just bought it brand new 3 weeks ago.
@@airgunsofalaskaI had to watch this again. I caught the bug for this rifle. LOL.
@airgunsofalaska I got some plans, if I come across this gain I am going to ceracote the stock eith ODG or dark earth. Take the sites off and slap a Hammers 3x9x50 on it
@bobdefiglio2.045 that sounds really cool but I don’t know what the long term reliability of the 1101 is?
@bobdefiglio2.045 I’m going to do more videos on this gun just as soon as I get my Gamo CFX sorted out.
I didn’t go through the comments to see if someone has already mentioned this, but GAMO owns Daisy. Not only that, Crosman is now owned by Daisy. Too bad GAMO doesn’t borrow a little steel from Daisy or Crosman, in exchange for some of their plastic lol.
@@joshuadavis3441 It’s unfortunate that Daisy bought Crosman and in turn both are owned by Gamo. I also don’t like the plastic shrouded breeches on some of the Gamo guns. That design doesn’t make it seem likely that they’ll stand up to the test of time.
Try the Air Venturi tune in a tube. This has been the most receptive gun I’ve used it in. Both the cocking stroke and the shot cycle really benefit from the lube provided, you won’t regret it.
Great gun for the money 🤌🏽
You can also adjust the trigger spring if you’re relatively mechanically inclined which will tighten up your groups significantly.
My trigger breaks at about 2 lbs.
@@fredsanders5243I was looking into that tune in a tube earlier today and was reading pros and cons about it. I’m going to keep shooting it and see if it’ll smooth out some on its own? Your trigger would be a huge improvement!
I own one, bought it about a year ago for $70 shipped. It is a beast. Still in my collection.
@@user-pg5yy5he9m Is it still working properly for you? I don’t know how they hold up over time? I quite like the feel, performance and accuracy of the 1101S.
@@airgunsofalaska Yes, working perfectly so far.
@@user-pg5yy5he9m that’s great to hear!
I had to watch this again, it's like an ear worm to me. I am going to look out for the Winchester version. If I get it, I am going to paint the stock with olive drab green or dark earth ceracote, take the sites off and slap a Hammers 3x9x50 on it. It would look hat as shit. Also it's nit that expensive, toss it in the truck and bring it everywhere
@bobdefiglio2.045 ha ha! I’m glad you liked the video. 👍😀
Have 1, Love it I did not at first!!!! Hated the EX-TREME HAND JOILTING TWANG... year 1/2 later couple 3-4 tins of pellets thru it, it settled down and taught me how to enjoy shooting a real SPRINGER... The fun factor went up when I mounted a UTG 4X32 fixed power scope on it ... handles the recoil well... Groups tightened up when I went to 10 GR or higher pellets... going to try some JSB 10.3 grain KnockOuts this weekend... I painted my stock... Can't stand black stocks... FYI Gamo owns Daisy for a few tears now... At first, they build these in Spain... The just bought out BSA if my sources are right... Anyway, have fun with that one... Mine was $69.99 at Walmart at the time, and the scope ran around $89.00 Best spent fun factor, for so little price... wish I could say that about some of my more expensive PCP... Big C out... 😎
I’m looking forward to comparing it to my more expensive guns. I didn’t realize the earlier models were made in Spain.
Chinese? I think those are made in Turkey( Hatson?) They sure are beastly in there shot cycle! Lots of twang. Use heavy pellets to keep it subsonic.😋
It said Made in China on the breach block, he showed it.
@@trevorjameson3213 My mistake. My rifle is a Daisy 1000, made in Turkey. Much older gun, but really same gun
That rifle is really nice I had one made in turkey back around 03-04 and I own the new chinese version with no complaints either.
I didn’t realize these were offered back 20 years ago.👍
@@airgunsofalaska Not really they used to call it the power-line 1000s so they changed the name.
Yeah I like these for an inexpensive, powerful Springer. Bought one for $34 and a few days later another for $28. Still have one in the box. The other I cut, re-crowned barrel to 10”. Added a moderator adapter and front sight. Air Venturi Tune-in-a-Tube does wonders.
I don’t remember exactly which screw but you replace one of the trigger screws that interacts with sear with a slightly longer screw (very easy to do) cuts the trigger pull weight in half.
Mine loves JSB 8.44 and RWS Superdomes
@@precisionrodentcontrol so it sounds like it doesn’t use a direct sear trigger?
Lots of guys scored buying these guns when they were marked way down. When I watched Oh Shoot’s video on it and he demonstrated the cocking sequence I cringed at the noise his gun made. Then here I am months later and bought one myself. Kinda funny.
Oh yeah this one is outstanding for the money. It does have a distinctive twang I totally recognize. I haven't taken mine out in a while but I think I will today🥳
Even at the price I paid I think it’s a good value. I’ve paid more and gotten much less from other brands Chinese made guns.
I’m curious to see if the gun will smooth out on its own.
@@airgunsofalaska I've paid 6x more for a break barrel and gotten less, no exaggeration. I took it out and remembered the sights had fallen apart, put the scope from the defunct Swarm on it and it's kicking ass! It seemed like they lied about the weight on your box I weighed it before adding the optic I got 8lb 2oz, it's a beast to carry around and shoot offhand now. Do you think it's similar enough to your Hatsan 95 to do a comparison vid?😁
@@yoitired It definitely has some weight to it. I like the idea of a Hatsan vs Daisy video. I already know which one I like better. 😉
@@airgunsofalaska No pressure I'm sure you're a busy man but that'd be crazy if the Daisy beats the Hatsan with how much attention the big Hatsans seem to get.
@@yoitired I’ll have to think about a way to compare them. 👍
Great review, seems to be an excellent value.
@@phillipjones3502 Thanks! This gun has out performed a number of my other low priced but still more expensive break barrel guns.
Do you know if that rifle has a direct trigger sear? It may be why it's difficult to pull. For some reason when ever I see a stamped trigger, I think direct sear. I don't know if that is always true or not.
Lol I also refuse to buy a Crosman break barrel. I use to want the Remington digi-camo NPSS but that never happened. My memory is fuzzy but I believe it was made in the US. Most of the other Crosmans were Chinese clones offered in different stock and spring options.
Not to mock Chinese stuff. They can make nice stuff with good QC. I own two Chinese older Stoeger "X" series rifles. They are actually the same cloned action as the same era Crosman break barrels but made with better QC.
I think that's it though. I'm not planning on buying anymore Chinese break barrels, well break barrels in general. I DO want a Gamo Bone collector swarm and maybe an underlever but that's it for spring rifles for now. I'm just too busy with my pump guns. I just built me a plastic pump bb gun today with old spare parts. 😂
My suspicion is it’s a direct sear gun but I’ve not been able to find an answer. The parts diagram I found online doesn’t show that much detail. After searching around today it’s my impression this is a throwaway gun as multiple forum posts mentioned parts not being available.
So far my experience with Chinese made Airgun’s for Daisy has been pretty good, Crosman not so much. I still don’t like American brands out sourcing to China and I won’t make a habit of buying guns from there unless they offer really good performance for the price.
I’d be interesting to see what type of pump action gun you made. 👍
@@airgunsofalaska I feel the same way about American companies outsourcing to China.
I'll email you with pics later. I have to go do 4th stuff right now. 👍
I have a 1000, it's old af. I wanted to look this up because there is the missing pieces (sights) on the top where the barrel breaks. Still works great but I can't aim right.
I hope he puts a good scope on there and makes another video I would really like to see this gun shoot with a scope.
@@martybilski160 I can do that. 😄👍
👍😉
Great shooting my friend.
@@davidnoel7113 Thank you! 👍